Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 4, 1889, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, AUGU T N. B, FALCONER, Visit Our Store Monday Morning. Great Indncements Will Be Offered in Every Department—20 Per Oent Discount OFf All Lace Ourtains Until August 15, HOSIERY! HOSIERY! “Onyx!” “Onyx!” “Onvx!” 50 dozen of the celebrated brand “$Onyx " stainless black cotton hose, with white heel and toe, all full regular made, guaranteed absolutely fast black, at 850 por pair or three pair for $1. 1 solid case ladies’ extra fine real lisle 1hread Jersey fitting vests in eream and white onl They are worth 65¢ each. Sale pri ¢, or three tor $1. HANDKERCHIEFS! HANDKERCHIEF! 500 gents’ linen handkerchiefs, hem- stitched colored border, at 124c, worth 20¢. 25 dozen extra fine all purelinen hem- stitched handkerchiefs in vlain white, and an elegant assortment of fancy bor- ders at 15¢, good value for 25¢ GENTS' SOX! GENTS’ SOX! 500 pairs gents’ full regular made half-hose in lisle thread, balbriggan and fancy stripes, all sizes, at 19¢ per i pairs for #1. NEN DEPARTMENT. Don’t forget that we are still offering great inducements in this department, and our prices on towels, table damasks and napkins can not he baat. READ THE PRIC TOWELS. All linen huck towels at 7e, worth c. All linen huck towels at 10c, worth 5. 3 All linen huck towels at 12c}, worth 8. Bargain—Linen huck towels at 19¢, worth 1o 30c. Special—Linen huck towels at 25c, worth 40c. , TABLE DAMASKS. 1 case best Turkey red damasks at , worth ¢ case G2-inch cream damask (very fine) at 49¢, worth 75¢. 1 case 62-inch blenched damask (very fine) at 62¢, worth 8se. NAPKINS. t 30 dozen three-quar- per dozen, They Former price from Spec are slightly soiled. PATTERN TABLE CLOTHS. Extra—3 dozen assorted sizes in 2, 24 8 yards to close the lot, $1.98 vach; for- mer price from $2.50 to GREAT BED SPREAD SALE. 1 case crochet quilts at 69¢, worth 85c. 1 case crochet quilts at , worth 0. 2 cases crochet quilts at $1.22, 2 cases crochet quilts at $1.47, worth 2.00. worth ase crochetl quilts at $1.98, worth Bargains in Marseilles quilts in same proportion. CRASHES. 1 bale Russian crash at 103e, worth 15¢. 1 bale twilled crash at 8¢, worth 15¢. Mosquito nets at 25ca picce. b dozen Mexican hammocks at 98¢, reduced from $1.35 Hammock stretchers at 19¢ a pair, re- duced from 25c¢, BLANKET AND FLANNEL DEPT. (Second Floor.) We have still a_few pair of colored blahkets in red and gr secure w pair during this sale, the price is almost half what they are worth during the blanket season. Tennis suitings at 29c, reduced from IC. Silk comfofts at $27.50. We have reduced these clegant silk eider down comforts to $27.50, formerly #40 and $45. ¢ FLANNELS. 5 pieces zephyr*flannel at 50¢, worth . b pieces 4-4 zephyr flannel at 7sc, worth $1. 5 pieces & linen warp at 60c, worth 85c. 5 pieces sill warp at $1, worth 81.25. MIL'SLIN AND SHEETING DEP'] 1 case 36-inch cambric at 8ic, worth 124c (only one dollar’s worth to a cus- tomer. 20 per cent off everything in our drapery department. N. B. FALCONER. Ty A Grand Excursion two Yellowstone National Park and Other Prominent Places in the West. On Thursday, August 8, the Union Pacific railway will run an excursion from Omaha, Neb., to Yellowstone Na- tional park and other places in the west, including Great Shoshone falls g.hu peer of Niagara), Ogden, Salt Lake ity, Denver and over the far-famed Bow-Knot loop. One special feature of this occasion is that the Union Pacific will take its own stages (magnificent Concords) and fine stage horses along on the train, and the party will have the pleasure of staging around the dif- ferent places at which stops are made, free of cost. The visit to Shoshone falls will also be of striking interest. Elegant Pull- man sleepers will be furnished for the occasion, and the trip will last twenty- one days, The evceedingly low rato of 8175 has been mwade for this excursion, whick includes railroad fave, hotels, meals, sleeping car accommodations and staging in the park as well aselsewhere. Arrange to go on this excursion---you will never regret it. For full particulars address, H. P. DrUEL, City Ticket Agt. y Omaha, Neb, Merchants' and Manufacturers' position, All parties wishing spuco to made ex- hibits in the Coliseum building during the exposition to be held next Septem- ber should apply soon as possible to John 8. Prince at the building or by mail, No charge for space. ALl correspond- ence auswored promptly, JOuN S. PRINC Ex- Manager. The Sucred Heurt academy, for day pupile, situnted on St. Mury’s avenue and Twenty-soventh streets, is an insti- tation devoted to the moral und intel- leotual education of young girls. The course includes everything from a pre- paratory department to a finished classical education. Besides the ordi- nary academical course, music, paint- ing, drawing and the languages are taught. French is included in the or- dinary course. Difference of religion is no obstacle 0 the receiving of pupils, provided they conform to the general regulation of the school. The scholastic term be- ins the firet Tuesday of September, ’langses commence at § 8. m., and are dismissed at 8:30 p. m., an hour for recreation being allowed at nooo, Will give $100 to auy one procuring for me a paying situation. A 80 years old, married, thoroughly educated, and Jong experience in detail office work as well as manazing., DBond furnished. Address F 55, BEE office, Don’t forget every Monday evening is exclusively for ladies at the New Nutu- torium, A BLAZE OF BARGAINS. At The Fairof J. L. Brandeis & Sons, 502-510 8. 18th St. 1s One Oase, Double Fold, Finest Im- ported Linon De India Worth Fully Fifty cents, at Fourteen cents a Yard, TO*MORROW THE DAY. One case fine India linen, regular price 1240, at 44c. All checked nuin- sooks and fine white goods, worth 10¢, reduced to 5e. Two cases 44-inch wide find wool gray dress flannels, worth fully 50c, at 164c. All our very finest all wool summer dress goods, worth up to 7he, at 209¢. Two cuses of flue wool cashmere, regular 50c qualities, at 23e. All the remaining Oriental laces at 1ca yard. Our entire stock of Oriental lace skirtings, worth up to $2, at 2ic a yard. Heavy honeycomb crash toweling, 2dc a yard, Kine all linen unbleached toweling, 6o a yard. Very fine check glass toweling, 6o a yard. All grades finest imported German toweling, 124c ayard, Extra lacge all linea towels, . Our entire stock Jersey ribbed vests in all colors, worth from 25¢ to 50¢, at 9c. Our entire stock of silk trimmed imported Jersey ribbed vests, worth up to $1.25, at 2 One hundred very fine colored Moire satin_parasols, worth up to $2, at 69c. Very finest. black all silk lace trimmed parasols, worth up to $4, at $1.75 for to-morrow only. Good qual- ity boys' calico waists, Yo, Fine per- cale waists, 25c. French flannelette waists, 48c. Gents’ gauze undershiv! 9c. All fancy stripe underwear, 2 Tmported Balbriggan underwear, 3! Men’s fine white trimmed nightshirts. 49¢. Good quality reinforced men’s un- h\undric‘& white shirts, 29c. Very best quality unlaundried white shirts, New York mills muslin, rein- forced back and front, 2200 linen bosom and bands, 49¢. Best quality celluloid collars, styles, 15¢. Pinest imported percale laundried shirts, 65¢. Big line men’s working shirts, 25¢. M AND LADIES’ SHOES, kid shoes worth $2, D and Genuine hand turned Frenc and common sense , regular $4.50 shoes, cut_down to 2,25, [very pair warranted. Men’s calf shoes (bals) 6 to 9, worth § $1.10. Men’s fine French cal hand sewed, worth $7 and to $4.10, Ladies’ fine Pa regular $5 shoe at $2 3 dongola, all sizes and lasts, regular $3.50 shoe at $2.25. Boys button shoes: 1-5, regular $1.75 quality, cut down to $1.10. This great sacrifice sale will commence Monda; Remember this and save money when you can. Open every evening until 9 o’clock. J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS, THIS FAIR, 502, 504, 506, 508 and 510 S. 18th St. Perkins, Gatch & Lauman, 1514 Farnam st., commencing Monday, August 5, will offer their entire stock of fancy goods and ornaments at special prices to make room for fall importa- tions. This includes an immense stock of china, bisque, nce, brass and bronze and a magnificent line of rich cut glass at a discount of 15 ver cent to 10 per cent. This is a genuive clearing sale, and everything in the above lines will be subject to the discount. Any one pecting to purchase these goods within the nextsix months will be amply re- pnid by buying now, as the reduction will be very liberal. Everything marked i and your inspection in N PERKINS, GATCH & LAUMAN, 1514 Farnam st.. new Paxton Building. The Provident ngs, Loan and Building, ciation, office northeast corner Iifteeuth and Dodge streets, is malking a record for successful manago- ment to be proud of. The following notice to sharcholders has just be issued: Omaha, August 1, 18! v idend of 3 per cent is this day credited to shareholders of July 1, out of the earnings of the mouth. Charles C. Kneisly, secretury. et AMATEUR PROTOGRAPHERS, all 98¢ a pair. kid shoes. of it $0 For Photographic Oatfits Go to George Heyn's, 1414 Dodge St. Headquarters for first cl ments only. We keep no toys. but guarantee to sell you a $7.50 outfit that will do satis- factory work and, furthermore, we have experienced salesmen to instruct you. Be sure to gi us a call before buy- ing., GEORGE H , 1414 Dodge St. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y Via aha and Council Bluffs, Short line to Chicago and the east. Finest dining cars in the world. Through sleeping cars to Chicago, Ele- gant frec chaiv cars. Only direct route to the G. A. R, emcampment at Milwau- keo. Everything first-class. Fast trains to Chicago and all points east. For further information enquire at Ticket Office, 1601 Farnam in Bar- ker block. F. A, Nasm, General Agent, equip- et Omaha's Bohemian Population. OMAnA, Augast 8.—To the I3 hiwor of Tug Bee: Your editorial mention of the progress of Bonemian people 1 Omaha is correct, ex- cept s to numbers, which you greatly under- cstimate. Five or six years ago your figures might haye been correct, but the increase has since kept pace witii the growth of our prosperous city. At the present time there arc no less than 1,200 Bohemian fumilies, und nossibly 1,600 in this city, not counting South Omaha, Why, the Hohemian assem- bly of Knights of Labor at one time had o membership of nearly four Lundred; tho membership of the Bohemian societics now is upwards of five hundred, and no one will pretend to say that more than one-third of the people are members of some society, I am_pretty certain that there are more than 1.200 families, at least 6,000 inhabitants of Bohemiau extraction in our city. . JOUN ROBICKY, P Abstracts of title to Wyoming oil lands furnished. Assessment work aone and verified to afidavit and certi- ficute of reco Claims located. J. J. Corbett, Casper, Wyomi: B It 1s Always Cool In the cars of the Chicago western, Their two daily fast trains- still leave at 2:45 p. m. from the Union Pacific depot, Omaha, arriving at Chi- cngo 7 0'clock next morni: That is faster time than other lines make. [n addition to the ‘“‘flyers” there are two other eastern trains daily. Free chair cars, Newest and best sleeners, Ves- tibuled trains. No change of cars at Council Bluffs. = Lverything right up to the times. Low rates now to the cast. City ticket office, 1401 Farnam st. R. R, Rirenie, General Agent. L The annual Sunday sehool pienic of the Kuntze Memorial Evangelical Lutheran church will take place at Waterloo, Neb., on Thursday, August 8, A special train will leave the nion Pacific depot at 9 A. M. sharp. Adults’ tickets, 75¢; children’s tickets, Bc. All are cordially invited to attend, & North Hayden Br Spacial sale of lndies’ and gents’ fur- nishing goods. All summer goods to be closed out at once, 100 doz. ladies’ biack silk mitts, only 9c per pair, re- duced from 250, The balance of our fine black silk Milaneso mitts, worth oo, reduced to 230, We are maling sweeping reductions in gloves of al kinds, You can buy corsets now at just # our regular price. Dr. Ball's summer cor- sets never sold for less than $1. Our ice to close only 50 per pair. Allour 1.25 French woven corsets reduced to 750, 25 doz. corsets, odds and ends, re- duced just one-half. Ladies’ fine bal- 5, reduced from ast black hose, every warranted not to fade or 250 per pair, worth 50c. c fancy hosiery reduced to pair fully crock, onl All our ¢ 254 oys heavy cotton hose, gray mixed, only 10¢ per pair, worth 90c. Ladies’ jersey ribbed vest: 19¢ and 25¢—just half pri Gents' fancy suspende; reduced to 10c. Gents’ New York mills muslin un- laundried shirts, double back and front, linen bosoms, only 55¢ each, reduced from 75¢. Kor this week we will make special cut priceson gents’ flannel shirts of all kinds, Gents’ fine night shirts 50c, reduced from 75e. A good quality of linen collars only 10c, reduced from 20c, Gents’ linen cuffs only 12}c, worth 25¢. Bulance of our boys’ shirt waists ab less than cost. Prices cut in two on gents’ summer underwear. Gents’ gauze underwear 15¢ and 250, just 4 price. Gents’ sanitary gray underwear 350, reduced from 7sc. ¥ fine balbriggan only 85¢, reduced from 50c. We will aiso make deep cuts on eilk umbrellas. Al our 26-inch wmbrellas, sold at 5 and $6, reduced to $3.50. All our $2,50 Glorias, in 26-inch, re- duced to $1.50. 100 doz. fairy bustles, the best and newest in the market, only 19¢ each, others ask 25¢, All onr dressing sacks for ladies, slightiy soiled, worth $1.50, 2.00 and 32,50, reduced to 50 each. Special prices on ladies’ and children’s muslin underwear for balance of this week. Don’t forget that we are head- quarters on wall paper. HAYDEN BROS., 124e, 15¢, 0. s, our 25¢ line underwear BROS, Trade Center of the City. Summer sale of millinery and flowers; new designsin hats and fresh attr: tions in flowers; nothing handsomer has been shown this season, and prices are s0 low that all can buy; new styles; beautiful in quality and "~ colors and low pr : SPECTAL RIBBON SALF We are now showing a fine ribbons in all styles and shades, and ask special attention to a large assort- ment of fine fancy silk ribbons, worth 85c, on sale this w at 10c a yard; ery fibre guaranteed pure silk. BOOKS AND PERIODICALS. Tu this line we have superior uttrac- t1ons to show; our book stock is large and selected with great care. and in it our customers can tind standard works of all authors. History, poetry, prose, travel, ence, art, story books for voung people, and children’s books in all variety of type and illustrations. Our book department is decidedly at- tractive, and prices are so low that those who hear of them come to see and to buy at half the prices usually asked for such books. SHOES, SHOES, SHOES, The leading prices. Commencing Monday, we will offer the best line of shoes for the least money ever shown in Omaba. Women’s nice kid shoes, $1 and $1.25. Misses’ nice goat and grain spring heels, $1 and $1. Men’s fine congress shoes, $1.2: Children’s tip shoes, goat and kid, 20¢, 25¢ to 85¢. The best kid baby shoes in Omaha for 25¢, tipon. Don’t miss the sale this week. HAYDEN BROS., Dry Goods and Shoes. Personal Parazraphs. Harry W. Moody left last evening for Cnicago. Mr. Henry Hardy. of the firm of H. Hardy & Co., is in the east on business, Mr. Thomas V. O'Dounell, of Blooming- toa, IiL., is visiting friends in the city. Mrs. S. P. Morse and children summering on the New England coast. Mrs. Henry Hardy and family, Poppleton avenue, are visiting in Chicago, James and Alonzo Davis have just from a pleasure trip to Hastings and vicinity, James M. Brown left last evening for New York City. On next Wednesday he leaves for Scotland. Mr. E. Rosewater, editor of Tne Ber, left for Chicago last night on business, He will return Wednesday. Walter C. Clark leaves this evening for Denver, where he will make his home and be general agent of the Dupont Powder com- pany. Mrs, E. B. Jones returned Saturday morning from a short visit to her parcnts in Marshalltown, I, Her sister Miss Lulu Calhoun, came with her, and will remain until September, the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Jones and Mrs, C. 1), Thompson. Hon. William McGinnis, chief justice of Wyoming, is in the city, en route to Sun- dance, Wyo., to hold a session of the terri torial court. He was accompanied by A, C. Campbell, United States district aftorney for Wyoming; C. N. Coleman, deputy clerk of the first district of Wyoming; R. C. Mor- ris, court stenographer, and A J. Parsoell, o party arrived yesterday from Cheyenne and leave to-day for Sundance, They ‘made a visitto Tue Bee building last night, and, like all visitors, were profuse in their ex- pressions of admiration over the monarch of newspaper buildings. are of Special Auction. Monday 10 a. m. at our salesroom 1121 TFarnam, the balance of cook stoves, heaters, bedroom suits, ete., brought from 1716 St. Mary’s ave. Omaha Auc- tion and Storage Co. o L A Fast Time to the East, The Burlington No. 2, fast vestibule express, leaves Omaha _daily at 8:15 p. m. and arvives at Chicago at 7:00 the next morning, in time to connect with all morning trains out of Chicago for the east, The famous fast mail,now car- rying passengers, leaves Omaha daily at $:00 p. m. and Council Bluffsat 9:25p. m., arriving at Chicago at 12:00 noon the fol- lowing day, the fastest time ever made between the Missouri river and Chi- cago on a regular schedule. Pullman palace sleeping cars and free reclining chair cars on all through trains. Sumptuous dining cars on vestibule e: press trains both to Chicago and Den- ver. City ticket oftice, 1223 Farnam st. Telephone 250, T The Commercial National Bank. The gas and electric fixtures for this new structure will be the finest and best in the city. They will be furnished by Russell, Pratt & Co., 819 South Fif- teenth strect. Some of the beautiful designs are now on exhibition in their windows. They carry the largest and finest stock, and are the only exclusive fixture house in the west. —— Removal N . The Canfleld Manufacturing Co. beg to announce to their patrons and the trade in general of their removal to 614 8. 11th St., (Bemis Bag Factory) near 11th St visducks P.iMoree & Co. Will have a s al eale of LADIES’ MUSLIN UNBDE®RWEAR, LADI CAMBRIC, GINGHAM and other wash fabric suitssand a very choice lot of WHITE LAWN DRESSES. COR COVERS 25¢ plain butperfect fitting and made of best_cambrie muslin worth &0c, our price 2. CORSET COVERS, 50 cts each, [large assortment all tucked and embroidered, many styles, worth 75 to 90c, ehoice & CORSET COVEIRS, 98cts each; superb styles, superior trimmings, richly embroidered and fin- ished, worth GOWNS, 50c; Mother Hubbard style, tucked yoke, made of extra good materials, full s1ze and length, worth 75 cents; our price, 50c. GOWNS, 98c; trimmed with embroidery, em- broidery and tucks, lots of styles, wort $1.50; our price, 98¢, . DRAWERS H0c and all worth 25¢ to 50c a piece more than we ask: handsomely trimmed, large assortment, 50 and 75c. CHEMISE. 50c, 98, $1.25—3 lines worth 60 per cent more than these prices. CHILD'S DRESSES. 75He gingham, plain, plaids and stripes, neatly trimmed, ages 2 to 10 years, worth $1.25 to 1,75, choico 7 LADIES’ WASH DRESSES #2.75 and $3.50; ginghams, cambrics, sateens. ete.; these prices do not cover the cost of making. S. P. MORSE & CO. i A DIFFERENCE IN BUGGIES, The Purchaser Badly Sold and Always Sorry For It. There is only one house in Omnha that handles the celebrated Columbus Buggy company’s vehicles, while there are many who handle Columbus (Ohio) bugries. Note the distinetion in the above par- agraph. Many of the cheapest vehicles, both in quality purchased by persons not familinr with the above acts, No buggy manufactured in the United States equals the jobs turned out by the Columbus Buggy company, consequently there are many who try to imitate the name or advertisea buggy manufactured in Columbus, Ohio, as a ‘“Columbus buggy;” they are sharp enough, how- ever, not to call it a “*‘Columbns Buggy company’s buggy.” To those un- aquainted with these facts a Columbus buggy seomingly is as good as a Columbus Buggy company’s buggy,and while the price of the Colum-~ bus buggy is very low, they think they have abig bargain and makea pur- chase, only to find inside of u week that they have been sold, aud sold badly. The pressure brought upor tne Colum- bus Buggy company to furnish cheap and inferior work and to give it the benefit of their name and reputation, has been very heavy from many source: but this the Columbus Buggy compan) have constantly refused to do, until con- sumers generally throughout the whole length and breadth of the land know if they want an absolutely reliable vehi- cle, they must buyone manufactured Dy the Columbus Bugiy company. These goods are only handled in Omaha by Messrs. Angene & Firestono, Farnam and 10th sts. — A Choice List of Summer Resorts, In the lake regions of Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and the two Dakotas, there are hundreds of charming locali- ties pre-emptorily fitted for summer homes. Among the following selected list are names familiar to many of our readers as the perfection of northern summer resorts. Nearly all of the Wis- consin points of interest within a short distance from Chicago or Milwaukee, and none of them are so far away from the sy marts of civilization” that nnot be reached 1n a few hours frequent trains, over the finest roud in the northwest—the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway: Oconomowoc, Wis. Cleur Lake, Iowa. Minocqua, Wis Lakes Okoboii, Iowa. Waukesha, Wis. Spirit Lake, Io Paimyra, Wis. Frontenuc, Minn. Tomahuwk Lakes, Lake Minnetonka, Wis, Minn, Lakeside, Wis, Ortonville, Minn. Kilboure'City, Wis. Prior Lake, Minn. (Dells of the Wis- White Bear Lake, consin.) Minn. Beaver Dam, Wis. Big Stone Lake, Da- Madison, Wi kota. For detailed information, apply at ticket oftice,1501 Farnam street, Barker Block. ——— A R Grand Reunion of the soldiers and sailors of Nebraska at Kearney, August 1210 17, 1889. The committee have se- red for location, the spacious grounds looking ke Kearney, and the programme, consisting of sham battles, dress parades, artillery drills and duels, and magnificent display of fireworks, will be the most attractive ever offered, For this occasion the Union Pacifie, “The Overland Route,” will sell tickets from all points on its lines in Nebraska at a rate of one fare for the round trip. Don’t fail to attend. For other infor- mation apply to your nearest ticket agent, or B. L. LOMAX, Gen’l Pass. Agt., Omaha, Neb. The Tennessce jubilee singers will sing at the Newman Methodist church this evening. The motor company began running regular trains on Twenty-tifth street north to Luke yesterday. Tuis line runs on Burt street to Twenty-second, north on Twenty-second to Charles, west_on Charles to Twenty-fifth aud thence to Lake. A complaint was filed in the police court by Dennis_Fitzpatrick against B. Johuson, charging him with stealing 150 brass con- nections of the vaiuoe of §20, A musicai entertainment under the aus- pices of the Catholie Young Men’s Union of Omaha will be given in St. Philomena’s hall, Ninth and Howard streets, on Wednesday evening, August 21, An admission fee of 25 cents will be charged. One Fawze Excursions. On August 6th and 20th, September 10th and 24th, amd October Sth, round trip tickets will ‘be sold via the Santa Feo route at onelowest first class fure to Kansas, Texus, Indian territory, New Mexico, Colorado and Utah, reaching cities of Galveston, Austin, I't. Worth, Dallas, Oklahoma, Guthrie, Panhandle 6l P Deming, Denver, Colorado Springs, Puevlo, Trinidad, Salt Lake City, Ogden and intermediate points. Tickets good thirty days. privileges at pleasure while on Santa Fe. i For maps, rates and full information regarding optional routes call on or address 1. L. Palmer, Freight and Passenger Agent, S. M. Osgood, General Agent, Santa Fe Route, 1308 Farnam str Omaha, Neb. Stap over the roval, Guy would respectfully in- form their friends and patrons that ow- ing to circumstances over which they had no control, have been compelled to move their saddle and harness em- porium to No. 1316 Farnam street, where they hope you will look them up and inspect the finest line of harness, saddles and turf goods in the west. 4, 1880~-TWELVE FROST AND HARRIS, Elegant Oarriages Put Up in Firste Class Stylo at Home. Omaha is fast becoming a manufac facturing center. A ride over the city will astonish the average citizen nt the number and extent of manufacturing establishments now in_operation. Last May the new firm of Frost and Harris socured a lease upon the Pruyn building corner 224 and Izard streets, and opened one of the most com- plete carriage manufacturing and re- pairing shops in the city. The building is admirably designed for their pur- poses, being well lighted and roomy. Upon the first floor may be found the salesroom ch is well stocked, an of- fice, and very completely furnished and manned wood and iron work shops, besides a stock voom for carringe hardware. Upon the second floor are the painting and trimming rooms. In the trimming room are found elegant imported broadeloths, moss and bales of curled hai materials never used in inferior work. It may be well to state right here that they will not manufacture or deal in poor work. The nt room is under the direct super- ion of Mr. Harris, of the firm, who was engaged for 18 years as superin- tendent of the paint department of A. J, Simpson. His presence there isa guarantee of workmanship of the high- est kind. His assistants are artists in their line. The other Mr. Frost, is a thorough work- ving learned his trade regu- larly in Southampton, England, with John Wilson & Son, and been later en- gaged as superintendent of construc- tion for nine years by A. J. Simpson of this city. They employ fifteen men be- sides the two partners who are actively engaged all of the time. Their stock of materials is the best that can be secured and they guanantee their workmanship. They number among their patronssome of the best citizens of Omaha, some very nobby turnouts = will soon be finished” in their shop, They are prepared to manufacture to order any kind of carriage, pheaton, cart, coupe or other vehicle, and equal in workmanship and finish the very best eastern work. They also do all kinds of repairing promptly and give satisfaction. Frost & Harris have given Omaha what she needed—a thor- oughly first clas carrriage factory. [ e, 8. A. Orchard, 15th and Karnam, Will offer, Monday and Tuesday. rem- nants of China and Japan mattings in lengths from five to twenty yards at less than half former price —_—— To the Sea Shore and the White Mounrains, Three more trips of the finest train in the world, The next ‘‘Sea Side and White Mountains Special,” solid Pullman ves- tibuled train of the Chicago & Grand Trunk railway, leaves Dearborn Sta- tion, Chicago, Wednesday, July 31, August 7 and August 14, at 5 p. m.~ The attractions of Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, Rapids of the St. Lawrence river, Montreal and the gloriousscen of the White Mountains, are all en joyed by passengers on this modern hotel on wheels. The entire train, in- cluding dining car. barber shop, ladies and gentlemen’s bath rooms, li- brary, and observation car, with four magnificent Pullman vestibuled sleeping palaces, ail lighted by elec- tricity, runs through to the Atlantic coast without change of any car. The ladies should not overlook the special feature of a ‘‘lady attendant,” who companies the train. Passengers for the White Mountains, Rangeley Lakes, Poland Springs, Portland, Bar Harbor. Old Orchard, York rbor, Ports- mouth, Isle of Shoals, and all the sea- side and mountain resorts of New I land, should commodations early on this finest train in the world by applying to E. H. Hughes, General Western Passenger Agent Chicago & Grand Trunk railway, No. 103 Clark st., Chicago, Tll. Tourist tickets to all eastern sum- mer resorts are now on sale good to Oc- tober 31. R RELIGIOUS. A Yoy preacher named Lee, of Stockton, Cal,, has been committed to the lunatic asy- lum. Tnis should be a warning to infant prodigies. Mme. Tisza, wife of thewHungarian prime minister, has'donated 12,499 florins to the orphanage fund of the Jewish Ladies’ Aid association of Buda-Pesth. The seventh annual report of the Home for Aged and Infirm Israclites in St. Louis states that the total funds of the society now amounts to $15.604. Tho home has 0 in- mates, The Roman Catholic church in America is at last have a truly popular prayer-book. It has been compiled by Rev. Clarenco E. Woodman, one of the New York Paulist fathers, and is now issued with the approval of Cardinal Gibbons and the imprimatur of Archbishop Corrigan. ‘There are now eighty-two medical mission aries in China, tho majority of whom ure from the United States: sixtéen of them are fomale physicians. There are large mission hospitals and_dispensaries in Peking, Tient- sin, Shanghai, and Canton, und smaller ones at various other cities. The Episcopal bishop of Manchester, Dr. Moorhouse, broke the ice of intolerance some days ago by inviting his Roman Cath- olic friend and neighvor, Dr. Vaughan, bishop of Satford, toa garden party. Tho invitation was accepted, and nobody has so far raised the cry of “The chureh in dan- eer.” . Cardinal Newman has roturned to Bir mingham in improved heaith—being, n fact a8 active at eighty-nine as he was when he and tho century were & decade younger. Though his mind is _clear as ever, his hands have forgotten their cunning. He writes only with great effort, and now the dificulty is increasca by o slight failure of eyesight. But the cardinal still' sees well enough to read his daily paper. Salmon 1n Alaska. The salmon fishery of Alaska is ex- tending rapidly. In 1883 the number of ases pucked was 86,0003 last vear, 439 - 3, and this year 1t will be over 1,000,- 000, The fish is much smaller than the Columbia River salmon, ranging from five to forty pounds, but of excellent flavor and color. An Immense Baby. Mrs, Ole Olesen, of Detroit, a Swed- ish woman, is tho proud mother of a bouncing boy only one year old, who weighs 150 pounds, A dime museum manager offered $100 per week for the privilege of exhibiting the child, but the moth: to listen to him, Scared the Mule to Death. A farmer near Parkersburg, W. Va., claims that one of his mules was scareg to death by lightning. The lightnind knocked down a shed under which the mule was standing, and the animal started to run and kept it up until it dropped down dead. FINE LAKE ICE For salein CAR LOAD LOTS. NEBRASKA ICE CO., Kearney, Neb, J OTICE T0 BUILDERS—Those wanting 8t. AN "Touls pressed brick gauged can have them Eauged s the lowest price, §1.00 per thousand; Butisfaction guaranteed 'of 0o pay, (Stec cuave used. Leave orders at No. 2 englue ouse, John Welr, 500 PAGES, MOVEMENTS OF THE TOILERS. Final Settlemont of the Cigarmakers Label Diffloulty. FINISH OF THE PLUMBERS STRIKE Little Doing Among the Unions—Pice nics and Meetings Announced— General Notes of Interest to the Laboroers of the City, Hands That Tofl, The plumbers' strike, after dragging along for nearly three months, was brought to n termination last Monday by the surrender of tho strikers. It was not a case of starve out, as the strikers still had sufficient backing to keep them afloat a while longer, but too many non-union men, perfectly willing to worl, flocked into the' city, and_the bosses were ablo to cover nearly all the wo d into their hands without the strike ance, last stand taken by the journe; as to demand that the non- union men employed in tho shops should be discharged, but this the masters re- fused to do, as they had contracted with the men for at least o year's work, The journeymen fought for this point for a week and ~then succumbed altogether, and gave up the struggle it being evident that they could not win. The men have been busy looking for work this week and many of them of gone back to the shops of their former employers, but others have not been so fortunate und are still without work. Muny of the man will be compelled to leave the city. thing is swimming along harmoni- ly with the o makers again, The manufacturers have discontinued the use ot the red label which they had arbitrarily adopted and gone buck to the blue label. The latter label is indorsed and recognized all over the United States by the uniun, and they claim that the red conflicted with the one of their choice, in fact, was nothing more nor less than & boycot’ upon it. The red lable, it will be remembered, was gotten up by the local manufacturers, and they undertook to foist it upon the trade. The decisive opposition of the union, however, has finally induced them to call it off and hereafter the blue label is all that will be used—in fact is the only label the labor element will recognize. J. J. McGuire, the' president of the car- penters' union of the United States, will probably be in Omaha during the wonth of September, McGuire is an eloquent speaker and his presence in Omaha would add new vigorto the already prosperous order of tho carpenters in Omaha. A reception will be tendered him, and probably the opportunity afforded for listening to some of his wise and interesting talks, . The labor unions of the city are said to be contemplating a union excursion Caldwell park, near Lincoln, during the latter part of this month. A _special train will be run over the Union Pacific, and every arrange- ment made toward 1nsiring a good time. It is estimated that there will be at least six coach loads attend the excusion, e The attention of the coovers is called to the fact that there will be a meeting of local union No. 1, at Kessler's hall, 1214 South ‘Thirteenth street, at 8 o'clock p. m. to-mor- row. The president makes the urgent re- quest that all the members attend, There is nothing new n_the painters’ and pluwbers’ unions beyond the fact that all are busily employed at fair wages. » The resolution of the council that all_the work upon the new city hall should be done by local union labor, was introduced at the request and petition’ of the workingmen of the city, and they fecl more than pleused at the result, g The Typographical union held a short meeting last Sunday, transacting -routine business only. There have been no new de- velopments in the controversy between the national union and the Brotherhood of Lo- comotive Bugineers, Not a week passes’ but several new mem- bors are added to the rolls of the different Carpenters’ unions. The union men_are de- voting much of their spare time to the work of recruiting. e All delegates of the Central Labor union ki are asked to be present at a meeting of that to be held at Gate City hall, at 10 o’clock to-mortow, when arrangements will_be made for the celebration of Labor day.* S S Milkman and Prince. A generation ago—some thirty odd years—when I wasa freshman in Bur- lington college, T used to hear on my visits to Trenton a grist of queer stori about Prince Murat, who once drove a milk wagon 1n that town, and was re- fused in marriage by a score of Trenton belles, says a writer in the Philadel- phia Record. None of the latter dreamed that the seedy young farmer milkman would ever be restored as a Prince of the Empire, and the people from whom he had_ borrowed mouey never dreamed of being repaid. Times are changed, and perhaps some impov- erishec old women still surviveat Tren- ton who now wish they had married the milkman, whose son, Prince Murat, is now thought to be a_brilliant catch for Miss Gwendoline Caldwell, of this ci The Murat legions in Trenton might be worth a Bohemian hunt. Rennison Bros. Turn out Monday. You can buy summer goods cheap. 75 pioces fancy stripe and mixed beiges, worth 16¢ to 250 on sale Monday 6e yard; fine of al lios 7c yard, others soll same quality at 18¢; big line double fold dress oods at 12§00 yard, not one- half prico; big' line chocks nainsooks Monday at 10¢, 12¢¢ and 150 yard, not one-half price; dotted and fig- ured Swiss 10¢ yard, worth up to 40¢; Pacific lawns 7ic yard, figured Batisto cloths 74 yard; Indian Head unbleach muslin 6o y 1 case large figured comforter calicos Monday 41c yard; 100 yard sewing silk he spool; 10 yard twist 1o gpool; tourist ruchings 150 box, 6 yards; 800 rolls now carpets at away down low prices, get your carpets now before busy season opens. Do you want your old pets refitted or laid, if .0 we do it very cheap; also make a spocialty of all kinds of shade work any size, BENNISON BROS. —— Henfoy& Honfoy,undortakers & Cathos - A GHANGE AT $15. Some good hargains mny yet bo found | amony our odd sizes of men‘s suits. ~ Bear in mind these are not inferior goods which We offer, but Airstelass 1 every particular. STILL COMPACKIE GENERL ETRANSATLNTIOUE, Paris Universal Exposition FRENCH MAIL LINE, Vhich are noted for thelr regulurity, equal to raile fond trains, in making the tip. 10 1avre-Paris in one week, nre navised 1o Make Early Application for Berths. This I8 also necessary on nccount of the heavy travel during the spring and summer months. McCAGUE BROS.. 105 South 15th St., HARRY E. MOORES, 1502 Farnam St., H. L. HALL, 1223 Farnam St., J. H. GREEN, 1501 Farnam St., Ageuts, Omaha, Neb. MAURICE W. ROZMINSKI, LOTS IN THE BEST TOWN IN SOUTH DAKO‘I'A A AR S e AT Bo’l".l‘()"l PRICES. A Sure Investment. For Maps, Prices and Information, call on o nddress ¢, MMONS, Land Commixsione C. & ity. H B. IREY. LOANED On (st and 2nd Mortgages At Lowest Rates, FEMALE GOLLEG ko ‘hicago). Boarding ¥or| C atalogue Morgen Park, Il 0d Young Ladios G. THAYRIL, LE, adison Street, Chi "ONE DIME. ®Fnen Musee @ COR1IAND FARNAMSTS. Best Week of the Season, Correct Presentation of the Popular Opera, ERMINIE. By the Chicago Chorch Choir Opera Go. As given by the New York Casino, with the fol~ lowing cast of characters: MISS AMY LESLIE, Prima Donna. Miss Ora Ensminger, Miss Lilian Vance, Miss Flor.nce White Miss Kitty Beck, Miss Dot Darrell, Miss Birdio May, Miss Belle Gor- don, Miss Kate Elitch, Miss Goldie Wallace. Mr. Eugene Harvey I Mr. E. Foster ...... Mr. Chas, Gilbert. Messrs, Huntington, Wenbworth, H‘wpenov and Mann. . Messrs. Wilson, Jackson and Brownie And a Chorus of Sopranos . Tenor e ond Tenor Comedian .Baritones .Bassos 20 'Voices. GRAND OPERATIC ORCHESTRA. New Curiosities, Owing to the extraor New Acts. inary length of the operatic productions, only six full New Features, and complete performances will be given daily, at the following hours: 2:15, 3:30 and 4:45 Afternoons, 8, 9, 10 Evenings. Notwithstandiug the fact that the above attractions are costing the manages- ment much more money than ordinary entertainments, the prices will always be the same, One Dime Admits to All, Don't Fail to See ERMINIE,